davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-11-11
DOUBLE PENSIONS.

sheridan's Suggestion Regarding Soldiers
Homo Inmates.
WASHINGTON, November 1Oth.-GeneraI
Sheridan, as President of the Board of
Commissioners Of Soldiers Homes, in his
report sets forth the evil which gives an
inmate his pension while the Home sup
plies all his wants. Ii is recommended
that inmates who had less than ten years,
army service be required to surrender their
pensions TO the Home while they remain
in it; those having from ten to fifteen
years service to give two thirds, and from
fifteen to twenty years one-third, while
men of twenty years service be permitted
to retain their pensions.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-11-11

Anarchist case:
STATE OF ILLINOIS,
EXECUTIVE OFFICE,
SPRINGFIELD November 10, 1857
On the 10Th day of August 1856, in the Cook
County Criminal Court, August Spies Albert r
Parsons, Samuel Fielden, Michael Schwab
Adolph Fischer, George Engel and Louis Lingg,
were found guilty by verdict of the Jury and
afterwards sentenced to be hanged for the mur-
der of Matthias J. De Gan. An appeal was
taken from such finding and sentence to the
supreme Court of the State. That Court tDon
the final hearing, and after mature dejibera-
ton, unanimously affirmed the Judgment of
the Court below. The case now comes be-
fore me by petition of the defendants for
my consideration as Governor of the state !:
II the letters of Albert Parsons Adolph
Fischer, George Engel and Louis IinSe.
demanding their unconditional release - or as
they express it, liberty death" and protesting
IN the strongest language against mercy or COM
mutation OF the sentence pronounced against
them, can be considered petitions pardon
tcould not be granted) which might imply anv
would not be such vindication as they demand
Executive Intervention upon the grounds in
sisted upon by the four aboye-named persons
could in no proper sense be deemed an exer-
else OF constitutional power to grant reprieyes
commutation or pardons unless used upon the
belief on my part, of their entire innocence of
the crime OF which they stand convicted
careful consideration of the evidence in the
record OF the trial of the parties as wei as of
al that is alleged and claimed for them outside
OF the record. has failed to produce upon NV
minc any impression tending TO impeach the
verdict OF the Jury. or the judgment of the trial
Court or OF the Supreme Court affirming the
guilt OF al the parties. Satisfied, Therefore, as
am OF their guilt, l am preclDded from con-
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-11-11

Hoes FOR MEyIco.-A company has
been formed in the City Of Mexico for
regularly importing hogs from the United
States into Mexico. BUYERS have been
sent to Kansas City and 5000 hogs month
VIII be imported, making commerce Of
about S6O000O year. The Central Rail
road Is gradually building up remuner-
atlye business IN this line-Cbicago Nscs.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-11-11

CATARRH is caused by scrofulous taint in
the blood, and is cured by Hoods Sarsa-
parilla, which puTifies and enriches the
blood and gives the whole system health
and strength. Try this peculiar medi-.
cine" Il is prepared by C. l. Hood & Co.
Lowell, Mass.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-11-11
TWO NECKs SAVED.
Schwab and Fielden COMMITTED - The
Others to Hang,

Others to Hang.
SPRINGFIELD, November 10th The de-
cision of the Governor was announced in
front OF the mansion at 7 o'clock, prompt,
by the Private Secretary of the Governor
Flelden and Schwab were commuted TO i'm
prisonment for life. The rest were denied
clemency. Thus Spies, Fischer, Parsons
and Engel will be executed tomorrow.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-11-11

ELECTION RETURNS.

some Later Figures the Results of
Tuesdays Elections.
DEs MONIES tIa.), November leth.-Re-
turns from ninety counties complete, by
malorities, give plurality for Larrabee of
1h9oo. The remaining nine counties may
reduce this by 1900 or 1000.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-11-11
IN CASE OF TROUBLE.
III a Riot Occurs To-day the Militia VIII
Shoot to Hit

CHICAGO, November 10th-"What prep.
arations have you made against possible
trouble as g result of to-morrow's execu.
ton 2" asked a reporter of General Fitzim.
mons, Commander of the First Brigade
State troops.
Il can outline no plans" said the Gen
eral. ut would not be policy. ! will say.
however, that 500 men Of the First Regi-
ment and 750 of the Second can be thrown
into the field for action at very short no
tice. From 700 to 800 men Of the Third
and Fourth Regiments can be gotten here.
fully equipped for duty, in three hours. !
do not anticipate trouble. However, any
trouble that may occur will be met most
effectually, think, by the police and de.
tachments af the First and Second Regi-
ments. l deprecate the necessity for sum
mary action on the part of the police Oh
troops" continued the General, "but il
these wretched enemies of law and order
give US cause for action there will be nc
such leniency as has been extended to them
in the past"
NO BLANK CARTRIDGES.
Will your men use blank cartridges, Oh
fire over the heads of the crowd, in case OF
riot, and an order to fire is given ?"
We have no blank cartridges" said
unless we fire to do execution"
WHAT GENERAL TERRY SAYS.
Many conjectures have been made the
last few days regarding what orders had
been issued to the United States troops now
at Highwood: Accordingly a reporter
called this afternoon on General Terry
Commander of the Division of Missouri
and asked him what arrangements had
been made for transferring troops here in
case they were wanted
After the execution, and after the
trouble, should any occur,n said the Gen.
eral, t. may be willing to talk about it
but l consider it bad form for an army
officer to outline his plans in advance"
General Terry thought the militia here
would be amply able to take care of anv
disturbance, together with the police. He
considers them remarkably fine and eff
cient body of men,
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-11-11
Lamar and Villas.

WASHINGTON, November lOth.-There is
no longer any doubt that in the first few
days Of the coming session of Congress the
PRESIDENT will nominate Secretary Lamar
TO NIL the vacancy on the Supreme Bench
caused by the death Of Justice Woods, and
at the same tins Postmaster. General Villas
will be nominated to succeed Lamar "a Sc
re;ary Of the Interior.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-11-11

NEW YORK, NOVEMBER 10Th.
captain Back, Chicago: hold proof showing
the sentenced Anarchists to be innocent. The
guilty man is in New York, and has been To-
Gated. Have telegraphe6 to Governor Oglesby,
Inc proof is under oath. How shall / COM
municate it? AUGUST p WAGNER
I-nllncplnr- n IL
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-11-11

Domestic; "What will I get for break
asst? There isn't bit of bread in the
house" Mrs. Youngwife: "Dear, dear,
That is too bad. suppose yon had better
have toast.H
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-11-11
PACKING,
nnEI.T. & HERznc

A RE PACKING PORK NOW, AND HAVE
"A constantly on hand a large supply of Spare
ribs. Te1derloin, Pigs Feet, Pigs Heads, Hams.
Bacon, Lard, shoulders, Smoked Beef Cooked
Meats, and a full supply of Choice saIlsapes OF
AL kinds a. 1920 and l0z2 K STREET o5ImYn
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-11-11
ANOTHER DODGE.

Alleged Discovery of the Genuine Bomb
Thrower.
CHICAGO, November 11th-A. N.-An ex-
ira edition of an evening paper says The
following dispatch was received by Captain
Black tonight:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-11-11
J. KfMAN, JR. & BRO,
9EsWELRE, WATCHES AND CfnCHS

isYATCHNAgERS AND JE@ELERs
w No. 595 J street. between Fiffsf and *
sixth, hsye slTsyt on hand a choice go
variety OF Fine %etcaes. Diamonds, SsasS
JeEelFy. stc.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-11-11

of them viii wear mourning after the exc
cution.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-11-11
pE- YOU Will never have a -ySa
pS better opportunity to -9a
BG secure real values at -Ds
ga such Low Prices. Na

Think cheap purchase Combination Suit l2 yards
English Cashmere shade Velvet
better Combination Suit yards of French Cashmere and yards
Silk rs
An Elegant little 10 AWcol Serge
yards Silk Brocade
An
variety coor worth double
1angtry VeiVeV cents yard
Don't
Coored Ottoman
width
All Wool shades
Boucle Striped Waterproof So inches wide
REM IA NT5.
We have large variety OF Dress Goods
place sale TO-DAY TOMORROW They grades
and coOrs; in length from ard to ten-yard
REsNIElNTBEsRs
This is exclusive DRESS GOODS impossible us to
give general description Of each line.
Suings is the and
assortment to appreciate its
BEss ONLY TO-DAY AND TOMORROW !
.~s SALE COMMENCING EACH MORNING At O'CLOCK
+ oT -
Soa 7ls era 7s
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-11-11
SACRAMENTO FRIDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER H. 1887

Numbers of people of all descriptions
crowded into the office, eagerly inquiring
as to particulars of the event.
FATAL RESULT.
CHICAGO, November 10th.-3 P. M.-Lingg
died few minutes ago from the effects OF
his terrible wounds
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-11-11

All day yesterday it was. thought that
Lingg acted differently from usual. On
Tuesday night he gave out his " farewell
address" which was written for the Harm,
Parsons old paper In it he cited at
length his grievances, and closed as fol-
lows:
Now, with a last and earnest farewell TO all
friends and comrades, and with final wishes
for their prosperity, l close with view of GER
tainty that shall never have a chance of see
ing you again, my beloved comrades With an
earnest and hearty wish for your future success
in life. Your comrade. Hoeb Die Anarchie,
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-11-11
THE GovEKSoR's REASONS
Full Text of Governor Oglesby's Commu-
tation Decision.
STATE OF ILLINOIS.
EyErrrrf.-r nyt.

SPRINGFIELD, November 10th.-Follow-
ing is the Governors decision in full in the
Anarchist case:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-11-11

After the affair, when his cell was
searched, another candle was found. At
the top of it, barely concealed by the ends
of the wick, second Illuminating cap was
found. So it is supposed that Lingg's at
tempted suicide was committed with one
similarly hidden. The candles were fur
nished by the jail, so that the caps must
have been put in by Lingg himself.
Jailer Foltz at once gave orders to have
every one of the cells searched and Parsons
was the first one upon which an examina-
ton was made. When Engel was being
searched he completely broke down. and
cried ike child, and is still so prostrated
that he is not yet fully restored
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-11-11
4 FRIGHTFUL SPECTACLE.

Lingg presented horrible sight. The
lower part OF bis jaw was completely torn
of and his thick auburn hair was matted
with blood. His cheeks were torn out and
hung down in jagged pieces on his neck.
His teeth were knocked out gums torn
away, and but small stump of the tongue
appeared protrudipg from the mangled
throat. The upper part and Immediately
under the lower part of the jaw bone ter
rible gap was torn out from the inside. The
ball of the thumb of the left hand. with
which he had touched off the explosive in
his mouth, was torn open.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-11-11

BALTIMORE, November 10th. = The
monthly meeting of the Directors of Il e
Baltimore and Ohio Railroad was he'd
yesterday, and the particulars of the COM
pany's connection with the much.talked-
of syndicate were discussed preparatory to
the presentation of a statement 10 the stock
holders at the annual meeting to be held
on the 2lst instant. The revenues for the
fiscal year ending September 30, 1887, were
announced as $50 100000, and the net earn
inoe of sc 500 COO ~
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-11-11

The condemned An
archist Lingg executes
himself. Fielden'S and
S c h w a BIS sentences
commuted.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-11-11
The Protestant Cathedral.

New York, November 10th.-The con-
tract for the site of the Protestant Episcopal
Cathedral has been signed by Bishop Pot
ter for the Cathedral Board AID Moran.
Dix for the Watts Orphan &sylum, S7si;ch.
sells the property. The property is not in
numbered and the contract is a plain state
ment of the sale Of the property for $780,
600, 81 GOO 10 be paid at the time of the
signing of the contract, $780, 900 on or be-
fore January /, 1888. and the balance of
$500 GOO on or before Januarv | 1880
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-11-11

When Jailer Folz made an examination
OF the cell, on the floor he found the shell
of a Illuminating cap. The Sheriff said
there had been undoubtedly dynamite in
it. The explosion was terrific. 1t startled
the officials, who thought it was a bomb
the noise was so great. The shell was so
small as to allow the smuggling of it in
the jail without trouble.
At l015 DR.. Gray, after further examina
ton, found that the tissues of the throat
neck and the front of the jaw had been
torn away. He administered stimulants
but failed TO arouse the man. Yet, the doc
tor stated, there was a faint possibility that
Lingg might live.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-11-11
II'|'I-11 'Or NO1IItVItId dLCS.
ICOpy1g.t, 1857. " De CaLtor1.ta Assoeta.sa 2

CHARLESTON Is. C), November 10th.-A
Convention Of Confederate veterans of
Edgeiield county was held to-day to follow
up the agitation begun in Darlington
county some time ago, under the lead of
Major j. L. Coker. 10 secure pensions from
the State Treasury for disabled and needy
veterans. Resolutions were adopted asking
the Legislature to provide for the pressing
needs of disabled soldiers by annual pen
SiOnS.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-11-11
What the Anarchist Organ Saws.

CHICAGO, November 10th.-The noon is
sue of the Arbeiter Zeitang contained a short
account of Lingg's suicide, which read
They have urged our courageous friend to
death. This morning he committed suicide
by placing a rifle cartridge in his mouth
and igniting it, almost resulting in instant
death"
The account goes on to say that his
friends declaration that he was insane YES
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-11-11

VPy1 IS3, Oy V's O7iIa iSs0cldtsd lress.
New YORK, November 1Oth-A Chris
tianized Chinaman who stole $500 from his
employer was to-day sent to the Elnlira
Reformatory by Judge Cowing Counsel
for accused pleaded that mercy should be
shown because his client was Chinese and
cannot speak English. The Court said that
when Chinese come to our shores they
must take their chances with every one
else.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-11-11
Fischer Posing as a Martyr.

CHICAGO, November 10th.-About s
o'clock tonight bomb was found by
Thos. Maloney in the rear of the residence
of James Brayton, on Yalestreet, in Engle-
wood. The bomb consisted of a piece of
gas-pipe twelve inches long and about two
inches in diameter, filled with pieces of
iron and substance supposed to be dyna-
mite. Mr.. Brayton was one of the Jurors
who convicted the Anarchists.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-12-25

ton, Vermont, there is now an enthusiastic Ice
yachting club with many members and goodly
bank account Across the Lake on the Ncw-fork
side Plattsburg. not to he outdone. has organized
club with IA feet of fifteen yachts, four being
new. OF the latter Captain !. II. Bent.y's Vol
nntccr is The largest yacht the lake, spreading
80 feet Of canvas
a. c. Whiting. Of BURLINGTON commodore Of
The lcc-lachting Club Of that city and the Ir;'d-
ing spirit in the sport, made some interesting
statements 10 the reporter: " sim c"nElh''o'
no said. that cpyachting is destined 10 increase
very rapidly in popularity on the lake Atrr
some inquiry ! maintain that LAX" Ch1mrlaln or
Burlington Is The finest icc-yachtng region N ms
country or Canada. The lake Is 80 rroad ma
deem that il docs not freeze over until i'tc ne
ice does not last more than forty DAYS ana me
heaviest snowStoIms occur carly ~ ~" season.
80 length comes cold stil night. and III" morn
ing shows n broad oNpansc of tou"h hla"N zee
Limo nud half miles wide and from hit""n '"
thirty miles long We have plenty 81 'dil,iS N';I
The temperature IS seldom uncomfortahly c'in;
cir holes are few. nnd tho cracks in the zee ho'
numerous mr., easily avoided or course. oP''"r-
tuniticS for Yachting ~" not made 20 'r'.r WI,
claim for Burlington the hroadcs' "yr'nsc OF
ice greater freed m from snow and er'"'' S'''''
then can elsewhere be found
Il become interested in icc-yaohting ahouf ven
years ago and huilt my first Yacht th'n; von
ecvcr wears This tho ONLY ract on w WI,
mont side and was called Tho Ice H'rt. ~ ~
yachts were however in uec NJ Pl1'tshurf' vs. vs.,
port and TssrV. LEST year three hN' new .a.',r
Were Iulii here. NOV 81 N"l'-i,''''. -, ~
c,,lc br- hui,t on The Scotch model VIII ~ w"
lao, i,nrrovcmcnts We had MISC several now
small voc,itS aud one l1rac cnt-tic NrrnNN Wv.
lol-c pIoifslur~ Tssov and W,sfnor' also 'noN .
frosb start cnvcrl1 nc,v Yachts were .ll' ~
TeSov among fhom n larer latccr-rlH III.
there VIII he additions 20 our Gect which aIrr,rr
numbers twenty sail ond Pla''>Nnrr IS "Sr" ,.cl,s
Is ~ speed e is y common t'lr" l"r five
fr,-,, r..cv and W,e.nort fff'c"n md WON
Mics away rcencc'i vcly) 20 sail over i,i ,rr
ir ,hc morning and reach homo loaded WIZ o., G,.c
cros,s before noon. .Platts'nr, Is mo
,,uos .o flo rcr-h--os. from RVr'in@f"n' Nv, -.
h,.. r.cord hctr-~cu thcsc town Is fW,'Il .r
minutes Won 500 "rc not 'r'N"H'"F
r,r Loli,d Tho Uudeon River clubs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-12-25
Valuable Medical Treatise.

The edition for 1888 OF tic sterling Medical Annual
known a. Hostetcrs Almanac no" really AMI may DO oo'
tanned free cost. druggists and general country dealers
IN all parts Of the Untsi states. Mexico and indeed IN
every civilized portion OF tho Ws tern Hemisphere TINS
Almanac has been ssued M ry 1t tho commencement Of
every year for fourth Of century 1t eom0ms
with the ,oundei practical advice for tie preservation and
restoration OF health large amount of interesting and
light reading aud the calendar astronomical ealcn
tiou, chronological &c. are prepared with great
care And will be entirely accurate Tho ssne OF HOS
t.,.r Almanac for probably be the largest edition
n, medical work ever published IN any country. mo
nrourstors Mes.ra IIosteter x Coz PtsbnIS iehnr y"
.cs,r, a, trocent stamp will forward copy BY mall 10
AM nsrson who cannot procure 10 h' "Aiheorhood
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-12-25
NIX. GEORGES NATIONAL CONTENTION.
GEORGE WILL LEAD NE TICKET With JuDGi
MAGTIEE TnR XICT-PELSIDENT

GEORGE WILL LEAD HE TICKET With JUDGE
MAGUIgE FOR vICF-PEEslDENr
l. appear. almost certain that the NeW7
Of n mr.. George. Dr. lynn and frv of tho other
prominent Icailct. of the Tinted Labor Party viii
prevail. AM that National Convention viii ,e
calhd lsforc those of the two gwat parties Many
1T the Leaders IN OF holding the convention
In chicago. but the ma ilrN s,.rm to thnl that New
York would prove more dr,'rail' place since tbs
city is the pary's Grcat stronghold. This question
viii be settled Within a FEW da,s.
Ihrr i. NH doubt that In ticket VII he headed
los Henry Ccofgr. an that Judg' Jane, q. NaSnrc
o. san Irlnc.co viii b" the candidate for Vice Irrsi
dent. IN ~ Nacaic, il viii be remembered, assisted
the Labor parry materially in tlr state campaign last
fall II, j. JIlg' Of tie superior court of ~am Fran
b.. and IL known self ma e man. His parents
Wtlr poor Irish ciui-rani-. IL learned the back
-udih ira -. stulyins law al night. and during his
lei moments. In 1870 ~, elected TO the
California Lr-1-i5 urc tie D'Eocraiic Ticket, and
~ ale GOO record AMI nnnOpoli-t. HIS sub
segment elect on to the ia lea! bench MT with
60 Al approval owing 70 his ac,nov ie ed ability and
honesty. About Vrar Agp BE- formally withdrew
from tf' Democratic rank and Joined the party Of
Mr.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-12-25
AMATEUR ATHLETES INCoRPoRArED
THE OLD bergen POINT BASEBALL CLUB REACH.

THE OLD bergen POINT BASEBALL CLUB REACH'
ING OUT II ALL DIRECTIONS
The New-JeFsey Athletic Club of the City OF
Bayonne, formerly tho Bergen Point Athletic Club.
which won the amateur league baseball championship
last has been Incorporated under the laws OF
the state OF New Jersey. 1t already has over 900
active mcmbers At a cost Oi $4,000 tho club has
purchased ten acres on Avenue \. Bergen Point y
spacious grardstand and q clubhouse to cost $40 coo
Will be erected early in th5 spring and quauerniio
cindcf. track laid out. II Is the intention TO
complete IN addition to the baseball league, lacrosse
league, To include the leading clubs rom c"-l"fA
and vicinity. - NJ,
Boating viii be made prominent f'ainlc' mo
Argonauta Rowing Association Las sold l;S proper?
and the Yihings OF Elizabeth. have done likewise 10
ion this club. Next season ~ baseball team VIII
/, nearly the Same as last, but with some additions
Of crack amateur players
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-12-25
MISS DODGE THE FRIEND or THE POOR.
HER CHEERING WORDS TO TIFF SCHOOL CHILDrEH
On RANuATT'S ISLAND.

HER CHEERING WORDS TO THE SCHOOL CHILDREN
On RANuALI's ISLAND.
Randal's Island last Tuesday was honored By Wait
from tbs Mayer and other members Of The Board Of ii
mate together with tie three Commissioners OF Chart
ties ard Cerscton ON Thursday ladies' from the
ChariiiesAid Association distributed candy and toys
among the children. bu the visit that had most charm for
The children attending schsol on the Island was that OF
scaool Commissioner Dodge Friday afternoon, who
was accompanied 10y several yong lady frcnds al! in
ercstcd In the charitable work In which Miss Dodge il
engaged Grammar .cho.l No. is under thu manage.
ncn OF the Board sf Education bu; it Is for tho cxclu
fvc use ~ caifen committed q he care OF the Charities
Commissioners 1t established In 1s47, wien
William W. Brady Mayor OF this city Miss Margaret
Hcboerd has for been tho prncpal het assistants
being being Misses Kennedy. ReddiHg and Dsrdis.
ana tie manner in which tie programme
WAS rendered wa. highly satisfactory to
healy superintendent OF tho Island. who was present
with Mrs HcalJ, Mrs Quinn the inatron having charge
o. he children At the close OF tho exercises MSS Do.o
came down fr-m the platform and addressed tho chill
drcn. saying among other thiAgs:
Dear children came down Pom the platform 10 pak 10
caiv a school you all 10 feel hat near
ar also nv ay ren, for ronr very "tsSeslns
M and thankful also 10 Mis- Hcbbard and her assistants
TO ~ f,ooratng he school room understand that you
MOI ' w . IN the past ' ,oa s1ns %
yG" t !% % VII rot be Sour sgs and MAKE
your lie pl,as4nier shall DE 1oue Win nav lady friends
whom here ociiion banded together
% thr a-,ocl,on AM our msrio IS; Look NJ not down
10 out not ~ lo"k iorward not back AWAY,
To BE-" AiwayS dear children Keep TN. motto IN view
oil do at ;me look and remember that your troubles are
bui asa passing cloud
Miss Dodge AMI friend; then distributed TOYS and
b".s-. much to thr satisfaction Of the scholars aad
promised 10 visit Handalrs Island again soon.